Anarthrous nouns - Revision history

Nick: /* See Also */

Nick — Sun, 14 Oct 2018 22:47:40 GMT

Nick at 11:38, 19 March 2016

Nick — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 11:38:34 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 19 March 2016
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	Paul did not place the definite article with "nomas" (law). This means he is not speaking specifically of "the Old Testament Law", but rather "apart from the law ''method'', the righteousness of God has now been manifested". All through this context, Paul uses the definite article to speak of "the" old testament law itself, and the lack of the article to speak of the "law method" of attempting to be righteous.		Paul did not place the definite article with "nomas" (law). This means he is not speaking specifically of "the Old Testament Law", but rather "apart from the law ''method'', the righteousness of God has now been manifested". All through this context, Paul uses the definite article to speak of "the" old testament law itself, and the lack of the article to speak of the "law method" of attempting to be righteous.
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		+	==See Also==
		+	* [[Definite Article]]

Nick at 11:37, 19 March 2016

Nick — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 11:37:38 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:37, 19 March 2016
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	:"but now the righteousness of God without the <u>law</u> is manifested".		:"but now the righteousness of God without the <u>law</u> is manifested".

-	Paul did not place the definite article with "nomas" (law). This means he is not speaking specifically of "the Old Testament Law", but rather "apart from the law ''method'', the righteousness of God has now been manifested". All through this context, Paul uses the ~~definate~~ article to speak of "the" old testament law itself, and the lack of the article to speak of the "law method" of attempting to be righteous.	+	Paul did not place the definite article with "nomas" (law). This means he is not speaking specifically of "the Old Testament Law", but rather "apart from the law ''method'', the righteousness of God has now been manifested". All through this context, Paul uses the definite article to speak of "the" old testament law itself, and the lack of the article to speak of the "law method" of attempting to be righteous.

Nick at 11:37, 19 March 2016

Nick — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 11:37:29 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:37, 19 March 2016
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-	Anarthrous nouns ~~are~~ generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In [[English]] we have both the [[definite article]] (‘the’) and the [[indefinite article]] (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article.	+	Anarthrous nouns, an- +‎ arthrous, from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον ‎(árthron, “joint; grammatical article”). In Greek, when a noun is not immediately preceded by the definite article it is called an Anarthrous Noun and is generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In [[English]] we have both the [[definite article]] (‘the’) and the [[indefinite article]] (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article. In Greek, when a noun is not immediately preceded by the definite article. In Greek the absence of the article is just as important as the presence of the article, and its absence emphasizes the quality or character of the person or thing designated in the context.
		+
		+	==Examples==
		+	Romans 3:21
		+	:"but now the righteousness of God without the <u>law</u> is manifested".
		+
		+	Paul did not place the definite article with "nomas" (law). This means he is not speaking specifically of "the Old Testament Law", but rather "apart from the law ''method'', the righteousness of God has now been manifested". All through this context, Paul uses the definate article to speak of "the" old testament law itself, and the lack of the article to speak of the "law method" of attempting to be righteous.

Nick at 11:24, 19 March 2016

Nick — Sat, 19 Mar 2016 11:24:23 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 19 March 2016
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-	Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article.	+	Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In [[English]] we have both the [[definite article]] (‘the’) and the [[indefinite article]] (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article.

Nick at 10:58, 26 January 2016

Nick — Tue, 26 Jan 2016 10:58:34 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 26 January 2016
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-	Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article.	+	Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article.

Nick: Protected "Anarthrous nouns" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

Nick — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 23:58:36 GMT

Protected "Anarthrous nouns" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

←Older revision

Revision as of 23:58, 8 January 2012

Nick: New page: Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an arti...

Nick — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 23:58:33 GMT

New page: Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an arti...

New page

Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article.

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:47, 14 October 2018
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* [[Definite Article]]		* [[Definite Article]]
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